Regional 9-1-1, a division of Safety & Emergency Services, operates as the single primary public safety answering point (PSAP) for all 911calls originating in the county.
Calling911 in an emergency can be stressful but public safety telecommunicators are trained to help keep you calm and talk you through the process. Understanding whentocall911 and what to do once you reach them will help make the process easier.
Use 911 for any emergency, including crimes in progress, fires, critical medical situations, and serious vehicle crashes. The Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office also has a non-emergency number – 727-582-6200 – for crimes that are not in progress, and for general information.
· Pinellas County Safety & Emergency Services' Lori Collins explains whentocall9-1-1 during a storm and why it's important to follow evacuation...
The moment you dial 911 in Pinellas County, your call becomes part of an intricate network dedicated to swift and effective emergency responses. These active calls range from minor incidents like noise complaints to major emergencies such as fires or critical health situations.
Share this guide with your family and neighbors as we work together to make Pinellas County a safe and resilient place to live, work and play. Free copies of the guide are available year-round at local government ofices, libraries, community centers and online at www.pinellascounty.org/emergency.
Social services and emergencyassistance programs help Pinellas County residents. Find how to get housing, energy bill assistance for seniors, and free health care from social and human services.
